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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1878-11-13

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1878-11-13 page 1

1 nfirrti r QV' Wy VOL. XXXIX. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1878. NO. 270. SIEBERT &LILLEY, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, nters, Binders, Stationers and Legal Blank Publisher. jl full line or Ready Made Blank Books Kept constantly on hand. HOOK BINDING Of every description, by the Edition or Single Volume. Opera House Building- (Up Stain). ap4 ly ATTORNEYS. E. C. BIUCGS, Attoi'iioy - t Ziaw, 88 E. Slate Sl COMJM BUS, O., (First building west of City Hall.) A. E. CREIGIITOX, Attorney - at - Law, 14 Pioneer Block, t'OI.l JIBl'S. Collections proiajtl attended to. myll dAw ly Horace Wilson. J. J . Stoddart. wixsosr & stoddart, Attorneys at - Law . Office-No. 200 S. High St. jyl5 Cm Ibaiah Pillars. Hodney Foos. PILLARS A FOOS, Attorneys - at - Iiaw, Room No. S, Pioneer Block, feb9 dtf W4t COLUMBUS, O. Oulcet llitfli. Pearl and Clinpel Sts. COMLY, FRANCISCO & CO. PUBLISHERS AND PB0PBIET0RS. I. W. FItAXCISCO, - General Manager. Indications for the Ohio Valley Clear or partly cloudy weather; warm southerly, veering to colder northwest winds; falling, followed in west portions by rising barometer. Gold closed in New York yesterday at 100J. Dr. Neil and the Scbool Bonrd. The proceedings of the Board of Education last night in the case of Dr. Alexander Neil, member from the Tenth ward, will be found interesting. The Board, agreeing with the public in this regard, placed confidence in the report of the investigating committee, and adopted a resolution requesting the offending member to resign. There was no substantial difference in the Board barring the accused member as to the justice of censure to Dr. Neil; though there was a question with at least one as to whether the lady teachers were on trial. There is room for nice distinctions and technical! ties in this branch of the subject. There was no good ground for placing the ladies on trial. They were not suspected, or at least should not have been on the ''say' so" of such a man as Dr. Neil. The question was whether an evil-minded member, who thought it smart to boast of lascivious accomplishments, had brought the Board into disgrace and slandered la dies whose honor and reputation it should have been one of his highest aims to protect. It is true, as General Walcutt ob serves, that the ladies were unavoidably involved, and we certainly do not object to the declaration in the report of the committee exonerating the teachers. The result of the investigation, and the action of the Board on the report, sets that mat ter right, and makes it unnecessary that it should enter into discussion. Dr. Neil is the person to deal with now. It is one of the peculiar misfortunes of such cases that the testimony is of such a delicate character that its full ventilation would not be justified save by extra ordinary exigency; but on the report of a committee of investigation com posed of reputable citizens in whom the public repose confidence, Dr. Neil has been found guilty of making "remarks, openly and jocularly, that would reflect upon the characters of the lady teachers of the schools of this city for chastity," etc. Even if the committee were so disposed, we apprehend they could not afford to bring in an unjust re port; it would be too much of a risk to assume. The report of the committee, and its endorsement by the Board, stand now as the guide of public judgment, and Dr. Neil will have to offer something more tangible than he presented last night be fore he can weaken it. Flighty exclamations of "Oh, God!" and sniveling appeals to save him from the disgrace which he has brought upon himself, are a waste of breath and a useless expenditure of theatric emotion. Dr. Neil's speech, which he read, and which is printed elsewhere, is puerile, and is a pretty fair demonstration of his general unfitness for the place he holds. It is "cheeky" and inconsistent. We are not specially interested in Dr. Neil's wild animadversions on "the damnable newspaper slanders." We did not bring the present charges against him, though we advised the people of the Tenth ward against his election last spring, and the usual majority of his party was cut down to one in his oase, with a strong probability that justly and legally his opponent had a majority of the votes cast. But on the newspaper point Dr. Neil would do well to remember that whatever office newspapers may liave performed in bringing hira to trial, ; the committee did not convict him on newspaper evidence, or evidence produced by newspapers. This is declared in the report. This ought to convince Dr. Neil, if he is not hopelessly obtuse, that his ravings about thieves and liars on the press are irrelevant and super fluous. He has the investiga ting committee and the Board of Edu cation to deal with in this matter, and we imagine will find it up-hill work to balance his own word and reputation against theirs. The committee will be looked upon as quite as capable as he to decide whether he was convicted through perjury. His defense does not hang together with a symmetry rendering any of its points of great value. There is, of course, an element of pity associated with this proceeding. It is hard to see a man's reputation impaired, even by his own acts. But in this case the honor and integrity of the Board of Education, the good name of its employes, and the usefulness of the public schools, cannot be maintained coincident with a polishing of Dr. Neil's offenses. Dr. Neil wantonlv and deliberately nrofaned sacred ground when he madeeastial boasts involving the honor of honorable women, and it is the right of the people to have the first appearance of such an evil in the Board stamped upon with such force as to discourage its reappearance. Dr. Neil should regenerate himself through private enterprise. The Board can not afford to undertake the job. Dr. Neil refuses to resign, and pro fesses to act on the advice of constituents. We would like to see a list of voters who would be willing to append their names to advice of this kind. It might be an interesting indication of the kind of people Dr. Neil goes to for comfort. So long as lie retains his membership he simply de prives the Tenth ward of practical representation. He can have no influence, and under present circumstances would not be highly acceptable as a visitor at the public school buildings. THE CITY. Local Notes. All the important cases for Police Court yesterday morning were continued. Henry tell was arrested last night on suspicion of having jumped his bail at Cincinnati. The employes of the Piqua shops gave a masquerade ball at Balz's Hall last night, which was largely attended. Andrew Frank was brought in last night and suspicion entered opposite his name. He is supposed to bo the person who robhed a man at Mound and Seventh streets last Saturday evening of $70. E. T. Conwell, formerly a prescription clerk at Gardner's drug store, had his leg amputated last Thursday for the second time, Dr. Pooley performing the operation at C'onwell's home in Zanesville. He is reported doing well. In switching the cars yesterday, several Hocking Valley freight cars were thrown from the track at the northeast corner of the Union Depot, &nd presented the appearance of a wreck. The cars can, however, be put back on the track with little damage. Lecture Course in Westervillc. Mrs. Abby Sage Richardson is in West- erville this week, giving a course of four lectures at the College. Three of the four lectures are on the earlier period of literature, and intended principally for stu dents. Her fourth lecture will be delivered to-morrow (Thursday) evening, and will be on "Shakspeare his life and works, with a special inquiry into the sources irom whence his plays were derived." This is a subject of general in terest. and will no doubt attract many listeners. Mrs. Bichardson is a lady of well known high literary attainments. and those who attend her lectures will put in their time profitably. Sneak Thief Operation. A sneak thief entered the residence of a Mr. Powell on East Town street last eveuing while the family were at supper. Ho ascended the portico in some manner and passed in at a second story front window. A lady on the opposite side of the street saw him come out and swing off from the portico, but he had escaped before the alarm could be given. Mrs. Carpenter, a niece of Dr.IIawkes, is stopping with Mr. Powell, and the only valuables secured by the thief belonged to her. He secured a large amethyst ring with a diamond cutting of a rose and marked on the inside "7o Aunt Emma 77." It was enclosed in a box. A gold handkerchief ring, valued at five dollars, was also taken. Another ama-thyst ring in a box, the whole being worth about nine dollars was also taken. Doors Ajar for Burglars. Officer Pat McGrath, who has been off duty for a month owing to a sprained ankle while pursuing tramps, came on last night and made good work. About midnight he discovered the door of W A. Mahony's office, 64 North High street, open. This room is occupied by other offices, and connects by inside doors with the boot and shoe establishment of Miller & Hustin, 62 North High street. There is a cellarway between the rooms, and a door from each room to the cellar stairway. Both these doors were also open, so that there was an open road from the street through Mr. Mahony's office into the boot and Bhoe store. Officer McGrath had the proprietors called, but they could find nothing wrong with tho store or nothing missing. It was evident that a job had been set up for a big haul, as the two doors between the office.and the Btore are never open even in day time. The burglars were frustrated in their work by premature discovery. AdiBpatch from Springfield says: This city is much interested in Narrow-Gauge railroads. Possessing one, it wants another. Just now a road between Springfield and Sidney is under survey, and actual work will begin in about ten days. A Narrow-Gauge is being built from Fort Wayne, Indiana, to Sidney. One already exists between Fort Wayne and Chicago. When the two branches connecting Fort Wayne, Sidney and Springfield are completed there will be a "through" Narrow-Gauge from Chicago to Pomeroy, Ohio, and the Ohio terminus will eventually be Portsmouth, on the Ohio river. Other small townB 'and cities surrounding Springfield have caught the Narrow-gauge fever, and there is a promising prospect of the city becoming a great JN arrow-Gauge center. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL. FOREIGN. Russian Forces and Maneuvers in India. The Czar Pliable on the Frontier Question and Berlin Treaty. Democracy Triumphs In the Geneva Elections. The Briton Hawdon and Yankee Han-Ion Matched for a Row in 1879. The Glasgow Clmiuber of Commerce Don't Endorse n New Orleans Trade Convention. The Spanish Congress Discussing Universal Suffrage. England's Locked-Out Laborers Looking Toward Canada. Spain's Would-be Regieldo Receives the Sentence of Dentil. Hark Lane Expressions. London, Nov. 12 Tho Mark Lane Express, in its review of the British corn trade the past week, says notwithstanding the very cold weather, rain and some fall of snow and sleet, fair progress has been made with wheat sowing, except on some heavy lands in the midland counties, where abundant moisture has been productive of delay. This is also the case in Scotland, where farmers' energies have been chiefly directed to stubble plowing and preparation of potato land for winter sowing, the bulk of potatoes having fortunately been secured before the weather broke. As a rule, however, agriculture operations are fairly advanced for the time of year throughout the kingdom. There has been but little alteration tn tne quantity oi jsngiisn wheat marketed. Supplies atMark Lane and provincial exchanges continue on a limited Bcale, as the weather has been unfavorable for threshing, and farmers are much engaged in the fields. The high price of money, and distrust occa sioned by recent failures, have been against speculation, but some demand of a speculative character should be ex-Dcricnced shortly, as the present time seems favorable for transactions having a regard to upward tendency of volumes and the probability ol a severe winter. Elections in Geneva. Geneva. Nov. 12. Elections for mem bers of the Groat Council of the Canton of Geneva, resulted in favor of the Demo cratic Conservative party. Inis insures the return of the dispossessed Catholic priests, the cessation oi the religious war, and the eventual separation of Church and State; but does not insure the return of Bishop Mermulod, as he was expelled by the ieoeral Government. Don't Like America's Trade Policy London. Nov. 12. The Glasgow Cham ber of Commerce referred to a committee the invitation to an International Convention in New Orleans, to discuBS mea sures for the advancement of America's trade with foreign countries, and instruct ed the committee to make a reply showing the injurious etlects ot America s protec tive policy on British trade. The Czar t'o-operatinr All Bound. Paris, Nov. 12. The Russian Am bassador has assured tho French Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Czar's willing ness to co-nnerate in securing the ar rangement of the Turko-Grcece frontier difficulty, and of his firm intention to carry out all stipulations of the Berlin treaty. Hnflrnso In Spain. Madrid, Nov. 12. Congress to-day dis cussed the bill for the modihcation ot the suffrage law. Senor Castelar opposed the measure. He defended universal suffrage, and advocated a liberal, democratic policy, which would allow tne true will ot the JNation to oe made known. Escape Valve for England's Poor. London. Nov. 12. A meeting of the committee of the Kent and Sussex Labor ers Union unanimously resolved to accept the oner of the Canadian Uovernment to set off 5.000 acres of land for locked- out laborers, who may emigrate to Can ada. The Russian March. London, Nov. 12. General Lomo- kine's Russian expedition, marching from the Caspian Sea in the direction of Merv, Turkistan, by constant fighting has reached Upper Attrek valley. A Russian corps of eight thousand strong also stands on the road to Calkh and Herat. The Date of the Matter Ctlven. London, Nov. 12, The British For eign office announces that the note giv ing assurances of the Czar's desire to faithfully respect the Treaty of Berlin was handed to Lord Loftus on the 9th instant. Selection for the Archbishopric. London, Nov. 12. A Standard dispatch from Rome reports the Very Rev. Mon- signore McCabe, Vicar General to the late Cardinal Cullen, selected to succeed to the Archbishopric, and he will proba bly be made Cardinal. Receives the Sentence of Death. Madrid, Nov. 12. The sentence of death was communicated to Moncasi in prison to-day. He showed great composure, and has not yet appealed from the sentence The Pope for Polish Catholics. Rome, Nov. 12. The Pope will make a direct appeal to the Czar on behalf of Polish Catholics, and if fruitless will issue an encyclical denouncing the conduct of Russia. The Russinn DeOcit. Berlin, Nov. 12. The Russian deficit for the fiscal year 1878 will be 78,000,000 marks, of which 70,000,000 will be covered by a loan. What the Swiss Will Do. Berne, Nov. 12. The Swiss Government will give notice in January of their intention to withdraw from the Latin Monetary Convention. Morocco's Restitution. Madrid, Nov. 12. Morocco has promised to indemnify the families of Spaniards assassinated and to salute the Spanish flag. It was a False Alarm. Rome, Nov. 12. The truth of the Fan-fulla's report that Count Corti is going to Paris and London to secure common action in the East, is denied. Austria Reassured. Vienna, Nov. 12. The Fremdenblatt semi-officially announces that Count Scouvaloff brings reassuring explanations to Austria. Sentenced The Porte. London, Nov. 12. The Posen Gazette states that Archbishop Ledochowski has sgain been sentenced in contumacion to a fine of 18,000 marks or two years imprisonment, for excommunicating a loyal priest. The Daily Telegraph's Pera dispatch announces that the Porte accepts the principle of rectification of the Greek frontier. For the Relief of the Robbed. London, Nov. 12. The Scotch relief fund for the benefit of the shareholders of the City of Glasgow Bank now amounts to $803,000. The Samoan Archipelago. Paris, Nov. 12. A telegram from Berlin states that Germany will occupy the whole Samoan Archipelago. J. Bull's Bank Bullion. London, Nov. 12. Amount of bullion gone into the Bank of England on balance 50,000. 11 an don and llnnlou Matched. London, Nov. 12. Hawdon is matched against Hanlon for a race on the Tyne, for one thousand dollars aside. New Governor General of Syria. Constantinople, Nov. 12. Midhat Pasha has been appointed Governor General of Syria. The Clearing House Plan. New York, Nov. 12. The Clearing House to-day decided upon the following plan of action after January 1, 1879: First, decline receiving gold coins as special deposits, but accept and treat them only as lawful money. Second, abolish special exchanges of gold checks at the Clearing House. Third, pay and receive balances between banks at the Clearing House, either in gold or United States legal tenders. Fourth, receive silver dollars upon deposit only under special contract to withdraw the same in kind. Uilth, prohibit payments of balances at the Clearing House in silver certificate or in silver dollars, excepting as subsidiary coin in small sums, say under ten dollars. Sixth, discontinue gold special account by notice to dealers the nrst ot January next to terminate them. Fifty banks were represented at the meeting, which lasted an hour and a half. Assistant United States Treasurer Hill-house sent a letter submitting propositions to the effect that hereafter all drafts drawn upon any bank represented in the Clearing House Association of New York, received by the Assistant .treasurer ot that city, may be presented to such bank at the Clearing House for payment; that hereafter drafts drawn on the Assistant Treasurer at New York may be adjusted by him at the Clearing House, and that the balance due the United States may be paid at his office in United States notes on Clearing House certificates, and that after the first of January next payment of checks presented to the Assistant Treasurer by any bank connected with the Clearing House, may be made by him in United States notes. A resolution was then passed declaring that in order to facilitate payments of drafts and checks between the Treasurer of the United States and the Associated Banks, the manager of the New York Clearing House is authorized to make such an arrangement with the Assistant .treasurer as wilt accomDlish that purpose through the medium of the Clearing House. ir There Were Two of Kearney! San Francisco. Nov. 12. Carl Brown, Secretary of Dennis Kearney, states that on behalf of ward Presidents and others of the Workingmen's party of this city, a telegram nas Deen sent to ivearney requesting his immediate return to California, on account of dissensions which have arisen in the party here, which, it is believed, he alone can harmonize. The trouble arises Irom the ditlerence ol opinion between Vice President Wellock and the officers of the party, concerning the administration of party affairs, Wellock having virtually arrogated to himself the functions of Secretary and Treasurer as well as Vice President, and otherwise canned general discontent with hia management. The news of Kearney's abandonment of the Boston municipal campaign gives great satisfaction to his party here. Meetings of ward clubs are being held to-night to make preparations for his reception. Kearney Still Bellowing In Boston. Boston, Nov. 12. The Ward and City committee of the Workingmen's party held a Convention to-night, for the nomination of a full city ticket. It was the noisiest and most turbulent Convention ever held in the city, gas being put out in tho hall during the proceedings. Dennis Kearney made a speech, urging upon those present the necessity of nominating workingmen for the city offices. He was interrupted several times by delcgates,the majority of whom are apparently in favor of Prince for Mayor, several delegates going bo far as to shake their fists in his lace, inquiring why he should come here meddling with the politics of this city? After some time a lull ticket was nominated, composed exclusively of workingmen, with Davis J. King, hatter, for Mayor. Pennsylvania's Doubtful Districts. Match Chunck, Nov. 12. Return judges of the Eleventh Congressional district met to-day. Judges from Car bon, Luzerne and Lackawanna counties made returns, certifying General Al bright's, Republican, election to Congress bv sixtv-one niuralitv: and those from Pike, Montour, Monroe and Columbia counties certified to Robert Klotz's, Dem ocrat, election by ninety-hve plurality. Laboring Men Discharged. San Francisco. Nov. 12. Two hund red and sixty-six miners were discharged from Lower Levels Consolidated Virginia mine ounday. 1 he reason given is the heat is so intense and rock so hard that six men ar required to do the same amount ot work lormerly done Dy one. Work on the Upper Levels continues as usual. Pittsburg's Ciucinuutl Imitation. Pittsburg, Nov. 12. At the Messiah music festival held at tho Exposition building this, the second night, every inch ot seating room ana standing space was occupied with an audience of 10,000 people, and singing was fine. The audience was the largest ver assembled in Pittsburg. Private Corbott in Luck. New York,Nov, 12. Private Corbett, who made love to a young lady living near the fort where he was on duty, has recovered $100 from Major Gibson, who wrote a letter to the girl's father intimating that Corbett was a scoundrel. Expelled from the stock Exchange. New York, Nov. 12. C. F. Kuchne-mudt, of the suspended firm of Hoar & Co., has been expelled from the Stock Exchange on the report of the committee which examined the transactions between Hoar & Co. and Bclden & Co. One Side of the Nuisance Rests. New York. Nov. 12. The case for Mrs. Labon, contestant of tho Vanderbilt will, reBted to-day. The trial will be re- I sumed Monday. WASHINGTON. lord Salisbury's Reply Received and Believed to be John Bullish. The People will be Furnished One and Two Dollar Bills by the Treasury as Desired. The Cabinet Propose to See the U, S. Marshals Through on Southern Election Frauds. Trade Dollars Will Still be Coined for China's Uses. C'ywtissloner Raum Opposes Reducing , the Tobacco Tax. ! keep coining the china dollar. Washington, Nov. 12. The Director of the Mint, in his annual report, expresses the opinion that the trade dollar having obtained a favorable position in China, it would not be advisable to repeal the law authorizing its coinage. remarks on the ones and twos. Secretary Sherman, referring to the rumors of the withdrawal of the one and two-dollar United States notes, says: Fully a year ago it started and caused an unnatural demand for small bills. The statement waB unfounded, other than that, having one year's supply of ones and twos on hand, the Bureau of Engraving and Printing stopped printing till that supply could be reduced. No order was issued to the Treasurer to limit the issue of the ones and twos; they were issued to everybody who demanded them. No order has ever been made for their withdrawal. They are issued like other money, whenever they are required, and any holder of demand against the United States is ordinarily paid in the denomination of money desired. After the first of January no Hills of less denomination than five dollars can be issued by National Banks, and no doubt if the one and two dollar United States notes wero withdrawn it would make place for more Bilver." The Secretary thinks, however, that the pub-lip at large ought to have the option to take gold, Bilver or paper of any denomination, coined or printed. This is the beBt way to' secure the largest circulation. If the chief end was to secure the circulation of silver money, it might be forced into circulation by withdrawing the ones and twos, but the Secretary does not see why people shsuld be denied the use of such notes if they want them, nor why ailver money should be made unpopular by being forced into circulation to the exclusion of more convenient money. settling the district accounts. The United States Treasurer yesterday refused the payment of checks drawn on him for $13,000 bv the Commissioners of tho District of Columbia. 'The act of June last virtually makes them disburs ing othcers ot the United states, as all moneys collected by them must be deposited in the Treasury. - (The First Comp troller of the treasury required them to render an account of a half million ad vanced by a warrant of the Secretary of the Treasury, September last, before fur ther advances could be made, this ac count was rendered to-day, and the Comp troller is examining the accompanying vouchers, it satistactory, he will recommend another advance to the Commis sioners, which will make their checks good. AT THE CABINET MEETING. At the Cabinet meeting to-day several important suujecis, lu ue luciuueu in me President's message, were discussed, and an interchange of opinion took place con cerning the violations of elcctiou laws, especially in Louisiana, during the recent elections, the United StateB At torney for that State having furnished a list of cases showing 'personal violence, intimidation, etc. 1 he sentiment ot the Cabinet was that all snch violations should be inquired into, with a view to the punishment of the offenders. SALISBURY VERSUS EVART3. It is said here that Lord Salisbury, in his reply to Secretary Evarts, is-aa earnest in his position mat tne uanauian nsnery award was made in accordance with the Treaty of Washington as Evarts is in maintaining an onnosite view. Corre spondence is not likely to be concluded by the 23d, when the award is due, and probably it will be paid under protest. LORD SALISBURY'S REPLY. The Secretary of State presented tele grams from Minister Welsh containing the main points ot Lord Salisbury a re ply to the dispatches of Secretary Evarts on the Canadian fishery question, but which the Secretary declines at present to make public. REVENUE RAID IN TENNESSEE. The Internal Revenue Bureau is inform ed of the completion of a successful raid in the Nashville district, conducted by Revenue Agent Wagner, and the capture of six or seven illicit distilleries. COMMISSIONER RAUM OPPOSING. Commissioner Raum opposes the re duction of the tobacco tax from 24 to 18 cents per pound. Fire Record. Springs Hotel burned this morning; loss $75,000; insured (or $oU,000. Cincinnati. Nov. 12. A fire this morn ing in Hugh Shiels & Co.'s veneering and cabinet makers material manulactory, damaged the building, machinery and stock about $10,000. Ono-third iusured, The business of the firm will not be inter fered with by the fire. Detroit. Nov. 12. A fire in East Sag inaw to-day destroyed R. Boyd oi Co.'s warehouse, filled with hay, grain, oil and provisions. Loss $12,000; insured for $5,000. 1 he origin of the fire was sup posed to be sparks irom a passing tug. Wilson, Luther & Wilson's saw mill Belding, Michigan, burned to-day. Loss $20,000; insured for $1,000. The Big Rapids Manufacturing Com pany's saw and shingle mill, Big Rapids, Michigan, was destroyed by fire this af ternoon. L.OSS o,uuo; uninsured. Important IT. S. Court Decision. Milwaukee, Nov. 12. Judge Dyerj of the United States Court, rendered an important decision in the trade mark case to-day, in Leidersdorf & Co., tobacconists, to enjoin Flint & Co. from the use of certain labels. Defendants demurred, and held that the Court had no jurisdiction. This raised the question of the constitutional power of Congress to legislate upon the subject. It was decided that the constitutionality of the trade mark statute can not be sustained under the clause which gives to Congress the power to regulate commerce among the several States, nor un der any other of the provisions of the Constitution which prescribe the legislative power of Congress. The Court therefore held that it had no jurisdiction to entertain a controversy between citizens of the same State, and sustained the demurrer. CRIME AND CASUALTY. Man and Wife lluug by si Mob. Memphis, Nov. 12. A special to the Appeal this evening confirms the publication made this morning in the Appeal of the hanging of Floyd Smith and his wife Maria, colored, by an armed mob of thirty or forty persons on November 4, three miles southwest of Hernando, Miss. Both had been arrested and lodged in jail at Hernando, October 20, charged with murdering a little white girl six years old, which had been left in their care by its mother. A post mortem examination of the child revealed the fact of its skull having been broken. Rumor gives as a reason for the murder of the child that the negroes were instigated by the mother, who would inherit a large property estate on the death of her offspriug. Crookedness In New York Clerks. New York, Nov. 12. A subordinate in one of the city departments has been caught appropriating the city's money and compelled to disgorge. Neither the name of the department nor the culprit is given, but arrests are promised. Une or two clerks ot the rolice depart ment were recently dismissed for blackmailing applicants for position and for transfer. The Defaulter Named Burnuom.3 1 New York, Nov. 12. A clerk named Burnham, in the Dock Department, proves to be the defaulter, heretofore rumored to the amount of $15,000. It is said the Commissioners themselves made good the loss, to avoid the exposure ot the lax management of the department. Burn- ham was arrested to-night. Three Children Burned to Death. Chicago, Nov. 12. A Wingfield, Wis consin, dispatch says three young children named Koscbovick, during their parents' temporary absence, were burned to death by the house burning down. Steps for Resumption. New York, Nov. 12. The Clearing" House Association has a private session this afternoon, to consider the report of the committee which recently had a conference with Secretary Sherman. Resolutions will be introduced calling upon the different New York banks to aid the Secretary in removing tho present premium on gold, so that resumption of specie payment may be a settled fact before the time hxed by law. Tho Dodd, Brown A Co. Failure. New York, Nov. 12. The committee of creditors of Dodd, Brown & Co. have not yet decided as to the dividend to be declared from the actual assets. The chairman of the committee says the chief difficulty in arriving at a settlement is Irom the tact that one partner was here and the others in St. Louis, and concur rent action was necessary. Grand Army of the Republic. Philadelphia, Nov. 12. The twelfth anniversary ot the organization ot the Grand Armv of the Republic was cele brated to-day by street parade, a review by Lrovcrnor llartrantt, addresses by prominent members and a grand concert. International Trade Convention. Chicago. Nov. 12. The National and International Convention held for the purpose of extending our foreign trade, and especially to encourage a reciprocal trade on the American continent, between Canada, the United States, South Ameri can states, Mexico and Cuba, met at r ar-well Hall at noon to-day. Over three hundred delegates were present, nearly every city in the Union being represented. The largest delegations were from St. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus, Burlington and Chicago. The Mexican Minister and a number of Congressmen were also in attendance. Secretary of State Harlan made the welcoming address and Hon. Emory A. Storrs made a speech of some length. Tammany Hull Must Go. New York, Nov. 12. A dispatch from Albany says Governor Robinson will fol low up the deteat at the pollB in this city Tuesday last, by positive action against every Tammany official whom he has legal power to remove, and that Control ler Kelley, the Sheriff, Register and Coun ty (JlerK must go. Tammany Hall In War Paint. New York, Nov. 12. Tammany Hall has retained counsel to proceed against John I. Davenport, Federal Supervisor of Elections, for preventing holders of 1868 naturalization certificates from voting at the late election. Loring's Scat to be Contested. Gloucester, Mass., Nov. 12. E. Moody Boynton, Greenbacker, gives notice that he will contest the election to Congress of George a. Loring, Republican. Senntor Blaine a President. Augusta, Me., Nov. 12. Senator Blaine was to-night chosen Chairman of tho Republican State Central Committee for the twentieth time. The Alabama Legislature. Montoomery, Ala., Nov. 12. -The Legislature to-day effected a temporary organization and adjourned tillto-morrow. Why, of Course. Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 12. Sheller, Democrat, is elected to Congress over Haralson, colored Republican, by over 2,000 majority. The Oreenlinekers Fail. Boston, Nov. 12. The Greenbackers failed to nominate a ticket, and anDoint- ed a committee to bring in a full list of nominations Ihursday next. Dean Don't Dare Do Dat. Boston, Nov. 12. Congressman Dean will not contest the election in tho Third district. Vermont Firm "Busted." St. Albans, Vt., Nov. 12. The creditors of tho St. Albans Iron and bteel vtorKS have closed the establishment under writs of attachment. Liabilities upward of 8100,000. The stockholders meet the 18th. Yellow Fever. New Orleans, Nov. 12. Four deaths by yellow fever the past twenty-four hours. Some of the nmiils of the Dayton High School havo been expelled for publishing a little paper containing coarse ana vulgar allusions to other members of the school. The Mayor of Kipley, Monday, put three young bloods of the town on the chain-gang for lawless conduct, assault, etc., on the Sabbath. He also fined two saloonists each $12.50 for selling liquor on Sunday, An officer from Zimmerniansville, Greene county, arrested Monday, William Waldy, George Surnaker and William Thomas, at Dayton, on the charge of breaking into a house in Zimmernians ville last Thursday night, and stenling a largo quantity of property. POLITICAL PIRACY. Wholesale Election Frauds Florida and the Carolinas. in Canvassing Boards Arrested by Government Marshals, And Republicans Petitioning for a New Election. The Ballots of Whole Republican Pre cincts Thrown Out by Democratic Canvassers, By Which, if Sustained, Bisbee will be Defeated by Hull In Florida. Democratic Devilment. in Florida. Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 12. Judge Witherspoon, of the Canvassing Board of Madison county, was arrested last nigiit bv a DeDutv United States Marshal, on a charge of receiving and destroying one of the precinct returns, wnicn gave uisuee fifty-seven majority. He is held in $3,000 bail. Samuel Smith, colored, an In spector in the same county, charged with not doing his duty, has been committed to jail, A special to tne bun ana rress, from Alachua county, says: The Canvassing Board to-day threw out three precincts; one because the name of voters is written on the tickets, and two because the duplicate precinct returns did not agree." This action, if sustained, reduces Bisbee's Republican majority in the county from 550 to 97, and elects Hull, Democrat; it also elects a Democrat to the Legislature in place of L. G. Dennis. The Deputy Marshal arrested the Canvassing Board this evening, and they arc to be taken before the United States Commissioner to-morrow. A petition is being circulated in Jacksonville by Republicans, asking the Supreme Court to convene in special session for the purpose of obtaining a mandamus to compel a re- canvass. "Things Is Working." Charleston, Nov. 12. Three managers of election at one of the polls were arrested to-day under warrants from a United States Commissioner for obstructing the Deputy Marshal at the recent election and refusing to publicly count the ballets. They gave bail. Other arrests are expected to-morrow. Eighteen citizens of Orangeburg have been arrested for obstructing United States officers in the discharge of their duties at the election. They gave bail. BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH. Ex-Senator Chandler, of Michigan, is in Washington, looking after the Senator- ship. A. M. Bradshaw, of Somerset, was ar rested Monday for passing counterfeit money. Dr. Thomas F. Pratt, of North Lewis-burg, Champaign county, died near Ur-bana, Saturday, aged fifty-five years. Vincent Morris, of Clay township, Au glaize county, died Thursday, with all the gvmntoms of poisoning. The case is undergoing investigation. The Court of Common Pleas of Mus kingum county convened at Zanesville Monday, J udge Marsh giving quite a legal ithical lecture to the bar on the honor of the profession, and frowning upon law yers stooping to obtain practice, delays in transmitting money obtained in suits by membersof the bar, etc., etc. A committee from the New York Clear ing House visited Secretary Sherman Sat urday and nad a long and very sausiac-tory conference on resuming at the speci fied and intended time January 1, The Secretary requests all banks to aid him in the work, believing, as did the committee, that with the aid of the city banks and clearing houses, all premium on gold would at once disappear, and then there would be none nor need ot any special contracts by depositors with the banks for fold or gold certificate deposits. The anks represented promised to aid the Government all in their power in bring ing about resumption with no jar in tne machinery of the country's finances. It is understood that resolutions will be passed pledging the New York banks to aid Secretary Sherman to the full extent of their power in removing tho premium on gold. The co-operation of the banks at Boston, .Baltimore ana rniiaaeipnia, and of clearing houses all over the country will be asked. "When the New York Clearing House has acted," said a mem ber of tho committee, gold will be at par the very next day." AMUSEMENTS. Opera House. Rip Van Winkle. Mr. John Ellsler hud a very good audience at the opening, last night, of his Rip Van Winkle season in Columbus. There was a warm spirit of welcome to him and to Mrs. Eftic Ellsler, the latter representing Gretchen with that force and hnish for which she is so well known in Columbus. Mr. Ellslcr's Kip is of course good. He does1 not undertake anvthinir that he can not do well, and his versatility makes tho theatrical departments which he may not enter comparatively few. He Slays a version nearer to that given by efferson thun auy other, but there are some variations from tho Jeffcrsonian version, which infuse freshness, and which are in the nature of improvements. Mr. Ellsler makes his strongest impression as Eip in the third act, where he combines 111S Weil-KUOWn UCCUUipilSUiueiiLB ua a. icp- rcsentalive of "old men" characters with tnucliini' nathos, Mr. Ellsler, in speech and action, gives a living idea of the many surprises which are incident to the old man's return to the village of Falling Water. The meeting with Meenie, the pleading for recognition, and the fear, after acknowledgment by his daughter, that the confusing circumstances which surround tho scene will dispel the happiness, which he has at last grnsped, aro admirably presented by Mr. Ellsler. Outside ot the cnaracicrizanous Dy jur. anil Mrs. Ellsler, that which most com mands commendation is tuo intelligent playing of Little Vivia Ogdcn and Allic Marshall, who take the children's parts. Itip Van Wjnklc will be given at a matinee this afternoon, and again to-night. Last night's patronage demonstrated that Rip still has many friends in Columbus. Those who visit the Opera House this afternoon or to-night will find him well sustained. Reserved seats at Schneider's music store. Jane Coombs in Hunchback. -Miss Jane Coombs, offering us a season in which "the legitimate" predominates, is welcome. No actress is more. thoroughly known in Columbus. and it is super- Buous to introduce her further than that he will appear as Julia, in the Hunchback, next Friday night. It will no doubt be gratifying to her many friends hero to read such enthusiastic commendation as the following from tho conservative New York Post: "Minn PnnmliH shines irlorlouslv as Julia. It is one of her ercatest personations. Her m-iT-mline heautv. noble oresence and clear, musical voice enables her to give the world the best Julia on the stage." New Advertisements. 88888888 8 PERFECT AND COMPLETE 8 Aito a tn GETS OUT OF QRBR. Q AGENTS WANTED q JNO. GEO. DIETSCH, g SPECIAL AGENT, Q COLUMBUS, OHIO. O 88888888 8 novl3 72t JUST RECEIVED A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Haud Knitted ladies, Misses and Children ! AT THE Popular MILLINERY STORE 15 SOUTH HIGH ST , (Opposite the State House) ol3 tf Notice in Bankruptcy. Southern District of Ohio, hi. At Columbus, tbls 1st day of November, A. D. 1378. THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES NOTICE ot uls appointment aa asslgneo ot Frank C. Burt, ol the citVol Columbus.eounty of Franklin, and State of Ohio, within said district, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition. FRANK W. ARNOLD, Assignee of Frank C. Burt, Bankrupt. UOV13 20 27 at KTOTIOE. mill! AMUSEMENT HALL OF THE COLUM-L BUS Insane Asylum is for tho use of tho Inmates. While visitors are welcome, yetepacais limited. Hereafter none will be admitted to tho Thursday evening entertainments unless In the possession of tickets. L. FIRESTONE. Novembor 12, 1678. nol3 3t UHLMANN & GLOCK, Sole Agents pgr Folt Weather Strips. A Full Supply on hand, and wo nre now pioi,r-ed to apply thorn. See following testimonial: "I liavo used Valentine's Felt Weather Strips on my house and find them to bo as represented. They keep out the dust, Biuoke and cold air. I cheerfnlly recommend then). "CHAS. HUSTON." Wall F cxxei?&. We now havo on Exhibition n full supply of W inter Fattoriis Of Wall Papers and Rohdrrs. . Call and Bee them at 318 SOUTH HIGH STREET. oc24 lin 1 4p ZETTLERHOIJSE. MR. CIIKISTIAX SCIIV1U WISHES TO INFOKMHIS F HI ENDS AND the Traveling Public, that he has tnken charge of the above House, and propone to make it a First CIbbb lintel. Mr. Kuhaab is an experienced Hotel proprietor, and haa tho reputation of taking core of travolcrs. Mr. Theodore Laudien, for many years connected with tho Corrodi Hotel, will have the superiu-tendency of tho Houso, and wilt ba pleased to see his old friends. My stabling accommodations are among tho best and I have employed Rood hostlera. oc30 3ni 1 -Ip CHKLSTIAN SCHAAB, Prop'r. GEORGE H. ELLIOTT, Oculist Optician, 7Sonlh Hlgll SI., COJLUMUl'S, . TREATS ALL OPTICAL DEFECTS OF the Eye. Spectacles fitted after sci entific measurement ot the detects. Office hours 9 to is a. m., 'I to a p. m. mrSO d U4paw ly nEMOVAL. IDE & WILLSON, Jobbers of BOOTS AND SHOES, Have removed to 110 North High street, Monyper?'s New Building. bc4 12 4p3m GENTLEMEN! NOW IS THE TIME TO BRING IN YOUR loll and winter clothing to ho bouud.repaired, altered, newly lined, velveL collars mid buttons,-cleaned, preised und dyed, at So. 39 S. Front, between State and Broud, in rear of Neil House. nol2 1yl4p JAMES WILLIAMS, ALEXANDER HOUSTON, COLUMBUS TOBACCO AGENC1 Storage and Commission Merchant, 189 Sonlh High Street, op2B, 1 4p 8m :oMJMIIDS, O. I'UH.Q t of Every Description ! SABLE, MINK, SEAL, OTTER, Eto. Sets BetBllwl at Wliolesulc Prices. EVANS'S H IT STOItE, DO INToi-tll XXlevh. St. noV2m -lp 8 Wjl 8 8 f8 THE NEW gnmn niuiijj 8 No. 8 8 O is Q 8 8

1 nfirrti r QV' Wy VOL. XXXIX. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1878. NO. 270. SIEBERT &LILLEY, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, nters, Binders, Stationers and Legal Blank Publisher. jl full line or Ready Made Blank Books Kept constantly on hand. HOOK BINDING Of every description, by the Edition or Single Volume. Opera House Building- (Up Stain). ap4 ly ATTORNEYS. E. C. BIUCGS, Attoi'iioy - t Ziaw, 88 E. Slate Sl COMJM BUS, O., (First building west of City Hall.) A. E. CREIGIITOX, Attorney - at - Law, 14 Pioneer Block, t'OI.l JIBl'S. Collections proiajtl attended to. myll dAw ly Horace Wilson. J. J . Stoddart. wixsosr & stoddart, Attorneys at - Law . Office-No. 200 S. High St. jyl5 Cm Ibaiah Pillars. Hodney Foos. PILLARS A FOOS, Attorneys - at - Iiaw, Room No. S, Pioneer Block, feb9 dtf W4t COLUMBUS, O. Oulcet llitfli. Pearl and Clinpel Sts. COMLY, FRANCISCO & CO. PUBLISHERS AND PB0PBIET0RS. I. W. FItAXCISCO, - General Manager. Indications for the Ohio Valley Clear or partly cloudy weather; warm southerly, veering to colder northwest winds; falling, followed in west portions by rising barometer. Gold closed in New York yesterday at 100J. Dr. Neil and the Scbool Bonrd. The proceedings of the Board of Education last night in the case of Dr. Alexander Neil, member from the Tenth ward, will be found interesting. The Board, agreeing with the public in this regard, placed confidence in the report of the investigating committee, and adopted a resolution requesting the offending member to resign. There was no substantial difference in the Board barring the accused member as to the justice of censure to Dr. Neil; though there was a question with at least one as to whether the lady teachers were on trial. There is room for nice distinctions and technical! ties in this branch of the subject. There was no good ground for placing the ladies on trial. They were not suspected, or at least should not have been on the ''say' so" of such a man as Dr. Neil. The question was whether an evil-minded member, who thought it smart to boast of lascivious accomplishments, had brought the Board into disgrace and slandered la dies whose honor and reputation it should have been one of his highest aims to protect. It is true, as General Walcutt ob serves, that the ladies were unavoidably involved, and we certainly do not object to the declaration in the report of the committee exonerating the teachers. The result of the investigation, and the action of the Board on the report, sets that mat ter right, and makes it unnecessary that it should enter into discussion. Dr. Neil is the person to deal with now. It is one of the peculiar misfortunes of such cases that the testimony is of such a delicate character that its full ventilation would not be justified save by extra ordinary exigency; but on the report of a committee of investigation com posed of reputable citizens in whom the public repose confidence, Dr. Neil has been found guilty of making "remarks, openly and jocularly, that would reflect upon the characters of the lady teachers of the schools of this city for chastity," etc. Even if the committee were so disposed, we apprehend they could not afford to bring in an unjust re port; it would be too much of a risk to assume. The report of the committee, and its endorsement by the Board, stand now as the guide of public judgment, and Dr. Neil will have to offer something more tangible than he presented last night be fore he can weaken it. Flighty exclamations of "Oh, God!" and sniveling appeals to save him from the disgrace which he has brought upon himself, are a waste of breath and a useless expenditure of theatric emotion. Dr. Neil's speech, which he read, and which is printed elsewhere, is puerile, and is a pretty fair demonstration of his general unfitness for the place he holds. It is "cheeky" and inconsistent. We are not specially interested in Dr. Neil's wild animadversions on "the damnable newspaper slanders." We did not bring the present charges against him, though we advised the people of the Tenth ward against his election last spring, and the usual majority of his party was cut down to one in his oase, with a strong probability that justly and legally his opponent had a majority of the votes cast. But on the newspaper point Dr. Neil would do well to remember that whatever office newspapers may liave performed in bringing hira to trial, ; the committee did not convict him on newspaper evidence, or evidence produced by newspapers. This is declared in the report. This ought to convince Dr. Neil, if he is not hopelessly obtuse, that his ravings about thieves and liars on the press are irrelevant and super fluous. He has the investiga ting committee and the Board of Edu cation to deal with in this matter, and we imagine will find it up-hill work to balance his own word and reputation against theirs. The committee will be looked upon as quite as capable as he to decide whether he was convicted through perjury. His defense does not hang together with a symmetry rendering any of its points of great value. There is, of course, an element of pity associated with this proceeding. It is hard to see a man's reputation impaired, even by his own acts. But in this case the honor and integrity of the Board of Education, the good name of its employes, and the usefulness of the public schools, cannot be maintained coincident with a polishing of Dr. Neil's offenses. Dr. Neil wantonlv and deliberately nrofaned sacred ground when he madeeastial boasts involving the honor of honorable women, and it is the right of the people to have the first appearance of such an evil in the Board stamped upon with such force as to discourage its reappearance. Dr. Neil should regenerate himself through private enterprise. The Board can not afford to undertake the job. Dr. Neil refuses to resign, and pro fesses to act on the advice of constituents. We would like to see a list of voters who would be willing to append their names to advice of this kind. It might be an interesting indication of the kind of people Dr. Neil goes to for comfort. So long as lie retains his membership he simply de prives the Tenth ward of practical representation. He can have no influence, and under present circumstances would not be highly acceptable as a visitor at the public school buildings. THE CITY. Local Notes. All the important cases for Police Court yesterday morning were continued. Henry tell was arrested last night on suspicion of having jumped his bail at Cincinnati. The employes of the Piqua shops gave a masquerade ball at Balz's Hall last night, which was largely attended. Andrew Frank was brought in last night and suspicion entered opposite his name. He is supposed to bo the person who robhed a man at Mound and Seventh streets last Saturday evening of $70. E. T. Conwell, formerly a prescription clerk at Gardner's drug store, had his leg amputated last Thursday for the second time, Dr. Pooley performing the operation at C'onwell's home in Zanesville. He is reported doing well. In switching the cars yesterday, several Hocking Valley freight cars were thrown from the track at the northeast corner of the Union Depot, &nd presented the appearance of a wreck. The cars can, however, be put back on the track with little damage. Lecture Course in Westervillc. Mrs. Abby Sage Richardson is in West- erville this week, giving a course of four lectures at the College. Three of the four lectures are on the earlier period of literature, and intended principally for stu dents. Her fourth lecture will be delivered to-morrow (Thursday) evening, and will be on "Shakspeare his life and works, with a special inquiry into the sources irom whence his plays were derived." This is a subject of general in terest. and will no doubt attract many listeners. Mrs. Bichardson is a lady of well known high literary attainments. and those who attend her lectures will put in their time profitably. Sneak Thief Operation. A sneak thief entered the residence of a Mr. Powell on East Town street last eveuing while the family were at supper. Ho ascended the portico in some manner and passed in at a second story front window. A lady on the opposite side of the street saw him come out and swing off from the portico, but he had escaped before the alarm could be given. Mrs. Carpenter, a niece of Dr.IIawkes, is stopping with Mr. Powell, and the only valuables secured by the thief belonged to her. He secured a large amethyst ring with a diamond cutting of a rose and marked on the inside "7o Aunt Emma 77." It was enclosed in a box. A gold handkerchief ring, valued at five dollars, was also taken. Another ama-thyst ring in a box, the whole being worth about nine dollars was also taken. Doors Ajar for Burglars. Officer Pat McGrath, who has been off duty for a month owing to a sprained ankle while pursuing tramps, came on last night and made good work. About midnight he discovered the door of W A. Mahony's office, 64 North High street, open. This room is occupied by other offices, and connects by inside doors with the boot and shoe establishment of Miller & Hustin, 62 North High street. There is a cellarway between the rooms, and a door from each room to the cellar stairway. Both these doors were also open, so that there was an open road from the street through Mr. Mahony's office into the boot and Bhoe store. Officer McGrath had the proprietors called, but they could find nothing wrong with tho store or nothing missing. It was evident that a job had been set up for a big haul, as the two doors between the office.and the Btore are never open even in day time. The burglars were frustrated in their work by premature discovery. AdiBpatch from Springfield says: This city is much interested in Narrow-Gauge railroads. Possessing one, it wants another. Just now a road between Springfield and Sidney is under survey, and actual work will begin in about ten days. A Narrow-Gauge is being built from Fort Wayne, Indiana, to Sidney. One already exists between Fort Wayne and Chicago. When the two branches connecting Fort Wayne, Sidney and Springfield are completed there will be a "through" Narrow-Gauge from Chicago to Pomeroy, Ohio, and the Ohio terminus will eventually be Portsmouth, on the Ohio river. Other small townB 'and cities surrounding Springfield have caught the Narrow-gauge fever, and there is a promising prospect of the city becoming a great JN arrow-Gauge center. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL. FOREIGN. Russian Forces and Maneuvers in India. The Czar Pliable on the Frontier Question and Berlin Treaty. Democracy Triumphs In the Geneva Elections. The Briton Hawdon and Yankee Han-Ion Matched for a Row in 1879. The Glasgow Clmiuber of Commerce Don't Endorse n New Orleans Trade Convention. The Spanish Congress Discussing Universal Suffrage. England's Locked-Out Laborers Looking Toward Canada. Spain's Would-be Regieldo Receives the Sentence of Dentil. Hark Lane Expressions. London, Nov. 12 Tho Mark Lane Express, in its review of the British corn trade the past week, says notwithstanding the very cold weather, rain and some fall of snow and sleet, fair progress has been made with wheat sowing, except on some heavy lands in the midland counties, where abundant moisture has been productive of delay. This is also the case in Scotland, where farmers' energies have been chiefly directed to stubble plowing and preparation of potato land for winter sowing, the bulk of potatoes having fortunately been secured before the weather broke. As a rule, however, agriculture operations are fairly advanced for the time of year throughout the kingdom. There has been but little alteration tn tne quantity oi jsngiisn wheat marketed. Supplies atMark Lane and provincial exchanges continue on a limited Bcale, as the weather has been unfavorable for threshing, and farmers are much engaged in the fields. The high price of money, and distrust occa sioned by recent failures, have been against speculation, but some demand of a speculative character should be ex-Dcricnced shortly, as the present time seems favorable for transactions having a regard to upward tendency of volumes and the probability ol a severe winter. Elections in Geneva. Geneva. Nov. 12. Elections for mem bers of the Groat Council of the Canton of Geneva, resulted in favor of the Demo cratic Conservative party. Inis insures the return of the dispossessed Catholic priests, the cessation oi the religious war, and the eventual separation of Church and State; but does not insure the return of Bishop Mermulod, as he was expelled by the ieoeral Government. Don't Like America's Trade Policy London. Nov. 12. The Glasgow Cham ber of Commerce referred to a committee the invitation to an International Convention in New Orleans, to discuBS mea sures for the advancement of America's trade with foreign countries, and instruct ed the committee to make a reply showing the injurious etlects ot America s protec tive policy on British trade. The Czar t'o-operatinr All Bound. Paris, Nov. 12. The Russian Am bassador has assured tho French Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Czar's willing ness to co-nnerate in securing the ar rangement of the Turko-Grcece frontier difficulty, and of his firm intention to carry out all stipulations of the Berlin treaty. Hnflrnso In Spain. Madrid, Nov. 12. Congress to-day dis cussed the bill for the modihcation ot the suffrage law. Senor Castelar opposed the measure. He defended universal suffrage, and advocated a liberal, democratic policy, which would allow tne true will ot the JNation to oe made known. Escape Valve for England's Poor. London. Nov. 12. A meeting of the committee of the Kent and Sussex Labor ers Union unanimously resolved to accept the oner of the Canadian Uovernment to set off 5.000 acres of land for locked- out laborers, who may emigrate to Can ada. The Russian March. London, Nov. 12. General Lomo- kine's Russian expedition, marching from the Caspian Sea in the direction of Merv, Turkistan, by constant fighting has reached Upper Attrek valley. A Russian corps of eight thousand strong also stands on the road to Calkh and Herat. The Date of the Matter Ctlven. London, Nov. 12, The British For eign office announces that the note giv ing assurances of the Czar's desire to faithfully respect the Treaty of Berlin was handed to Lord Loftus on the 9th instant. Selection for the Archbishopric. London, Nov. 12. A Standard dispatch from Rome reports the Very Rev. Mon- signore McCabe, Vicar General to the late Cardinal Cullen, selected to succeed to the Archbishopric, and he will proba bly be made Cardinal. Receives the Sentence of Death. Madrid, Nov. 12. The sentence of death was communicated to Moncasi in prison to-day. He showed great composure, and has not yet appealed from the sentence The Pope for Polish Catholics. Rome, Nov. 12. The Pope will make a direct appeal to the Czar on behalf of Polish Catholics, and if fruitless will issue an encyclical denouncing the conduct of Russia. The Russinn DeOcit. Berlin, Nov. 12. The Russian deficit for the fiscal year 1878 will be 78,000,000 marks, of which 70,000,000 will be covered by a loan. What the Swiss Will Do. Berne, Nov. 12. The Swiss Government will give notice in January of their intention to withdraw from the Latin Monetary Convention. Morocco's Restitution. Madrid, Nov. 12. Morocco has promised to indemnify the families of Spaniards assassinated and to salute the Spanish flag. It was a False Alarm. Rome, Nov. 12. The truth of the Fan-fulla's report that Count Corti is going to Paris and London to secure common action in the East, is denied. Austria Reassured. Vienna, Nov. 12. The Fremdenblatt semi-officially announces that Count Scouvaloff brings reassuring explanations to Austria. Sentenced The Porte. London, Nov. 12. The Posen Gazette states that Archbishop Ledochowski has sgain been sentenced in contumacion to a fine of 18,000 marks or two years imprisonment, for excommunicating a loyal priest. The Daily Telegraph's Pera dispatch announces that the Porte accepts the principle of rectification of the Greek frontier. For the Relief of the Robbed. London, Nov. 12. The Scotch relief fund for the benefit of the shareholders of the City of Glasgow Bank now amounts to $803,000. The Samoan Archipelago. Paris, Nov. 12. A telegram from Berlin states that Germany will occupy the whole Samoan Archipelago. J. Bull's Bank Bullion. London, Nov. 12. Amount of bullion gone into the Bank of England on balance 50,000. 11 an don and llnnlou Matched. London, Nov. 12. Hawdon is matched against Hanlon for a race on the Tyne, for one thousand dollars aside. New Governor General of Syria. Constantinople, Nov. 12. Midhat Pasha has been appointed Governor General of Syria. The Clearing House Plan. New York, Nov. 12. The Clearing House to-day decided upon the following plan of action after January 1, 1879: First, decline receiving gold coins as special deposits, but accept and treat them only as lawful money. Second, abolish special exchanges of gold checks at the Clearing House. Third, pay and receive balances between banks at the Clearing House, either in gold or United States legal tenders. Fourth, receive silver dollars upon deposit only under special contract to withdraw the same in kind. Uilth, prohibit payments of balances at the Clearing House in silver certificate or in silver dollars, excepting as subsidiary coin in small sums, say under ten dollars. Sixth, discontinue gold special account by notice to dealers the nrst ot January next to terminate them. Fifty banks were represented at the meeting, which lasted an hour and a half. Assistant United States Treasurer Hill-house sent a letter submitting propositions to the effect that hereafter all drafts drawn upon any bank represented in the Clearing House Association of New York, received by the Assistant .treasurer ot that city, may be presented to such bank at the Clearing House for payment; that hereafter drafts drawn on the Assistant Treasurer at New York may be adjusted by him at the Clearing House, and that the balance due the United States may be paid at his office in United States notes on Clearing House certificates, and that after the first of January next payment of checks presented to the Assistant Treasurer by any bank connected with the Clearing House, may be made by him in United States notes. A resolution was then passed declaring that in order to facilitate payments of drafts and checks between the Treasurer of the United States and the Associated Banks, the manager of the New York Clearing House is authorized to make such an arrangement with the Assistant .treasurer as wilt accomDlish that purpose through the medium of the Clearing House. ir There Were Two of Kearney! San Francisco. Nov. 12. Carl Brown, Secretary of Dennis Kearney, states that on behalf of ward Presidents and others of the Workingmen's party of this city, a telegram nas Deen sent to ivearney requesting his immediate return to California, on account of dissensions which have arisen in the party here, which, it is believed, he alone can harmonize. The trouble arises Irom the ditlerence ol opinion between Vice President Wellock and the officers of the party, concerning the administration of party affairs, Wellock having virtually arrogated to himself the functions of Secretary and Treasurer as well as Vice President, and otherwise canned general discontent with hia management. The news of Kearney's abandonment of the Boston municipal campaign gives great satisfaction to his party here. Meetings of ward clubs are being held to-night to make preparations for his reception. Kearney Still Bellowing In Boston. Boston, Nov. 12. The Ward and City committee of the Workingmen's party held a Convention to-night, for the nomination of a full city ticket. It was the noisiest and most turbulent Convention ever held in the city, gas being put out in tho hall during the proceedings. Dennis Kearney made a speech, urging upon those present the necessity of nominating workingmen for the city offices. He was interrupted several times by delcgates,the majority of whom are apparently in favor of Prince for Mayor, several delegates going bo far as to shake their fists in his lace, inquiring why he should come here meddling with the politics of this city? After some time a lull ticket was nominated, composed exclusively of workingmen, with Davis J. King, hatter, for Mayor. Pennsylvania's Doubtful Districts. Match Chunck, Nov. 12. Return judges of the Eleventh Congressional district met to-day. Judges from Car bon, Luzerne and Lackawanna counties made returns, certifying General Al bright's, Republican, election to Congress bv sixtv-one niuralitv: and those from Pike, Montour, Monroe and Columbia counties certified to Robert Klotz's, Dem ocrat, election by ninety-hve plurality. Laboring Men Discharged. San Francisco. Nov. 12. Two hund red and sixty-six miners were discharged from Lower Levels Consolidated Virginia mine ounday. 1 he reason given is the heat is so intense and rock so hard that six men ar required to do the same amount ot work lormerly done Dy one. Work on the Upper Levels continues as usual. Pittsburg's Ciucinuutl Imitation. Pittsburg, Nov. 12. At the Messiah music festival held at tho Exposition building this, the second night, every inch ot seating room ana standing space was occupied with an audience of 10,000 people, and singing was fine. The audience was the largest ver assembled in Pittsburg. Private Corbott in Luck. New York,Nov, 12. Private Corbett, who made love to a young lady living near the fort where he was on duty, has recovered $100 from Major Gibson, who wrote a letter to the girl's father intimating that Corbett was a scoundrel. Expelled from the stock Exchange. New York, Nov. 12. C. F. Kuchne-mudt, of the suspended firm of Hoar & Co., has been expelled from the Stock Exchange on the report of the committee which examined the transactions between Hoar & Co. and Bclden & Co. One Side of the Nuisance Rests. New York. Nov. 12. The case for Mrs. Labon, contestant of tho Vanderbilt will, reBted to-day. The trial will be re- I sumed Monday. WASHINGTON. lord Salisbury's Reply Received and Believed to be John Bullish. The People will be Furnished One and Two Dollar Bills by the Treasury as Desired. The Cabinet Propose to See the U, S. Marshals Through on Southern Election Frauds. Trade Dollars Will Still be Coined for China's Uses. C'ywtissloner Raum Opposes Reducing , the Tobacco Tax. ! keep coining the china dollar. Washington, Nov. 12. The Director of the Mint, in his annual report, expresses the opinion that the trade dollar having obtained a favorable position in China, it would not be advisable to repeal the law authorizing its coinage. remarks on the ones and twos. Secretary Sherman, referring to the rumors of the withdrawal of the one and two-dollar United States notes, says: Fully a year ago it started and caused an unnatural demand for small bills. The statement waB unfounded, other than that, having one year's supply of ones and twos on hand, the Bureau of Engraving and Printing stopped printing till that supply could be reduced. No order was issued to the Treasurer to limit the issue of the ones and twos; they were issued to everybody who demanded them. No order has ever been made for their withdrawal. They are issued like other money, whenever they are required, and any holder of demand against the United States is ordinarily paid in the denomination of money desired. After the first of January no Hills of less denomination than five dollars can be issued by National Banks, and no doubt if the one and two dollar United States notes wero withdrawn it would make place for more Bilver." The Secretary thinks, however, that the pub-lip at large ought to have the option to take gold, Bilver or paper of any denomination, coined or printed. This is the beBt way to' secure the largest circulation. If the chief end was to secure the circulation of silver money, it might be forced into circulation by withdrawing the ones and twos, but the Secretary does not see why people shsuld be denied the use of such notes if they want them, nor why ailver money should be made unpopular by being forced into circulation to the exclusion of more convenient money. settling the district accounts. The United States Treasurer yesterday refused the payment of checks drawn on him for $13,000 bv the Commissioners of tho District of Columbia. 'The act of June last virtually makes them disburs ing othcers ot the United states, as all moneys collected by them must be deposited in the Treasury. - (The First Comp troller of the treasury required them to render an account of a half million ad vanced by a warrant of the Secretary of the Treasury, September last, before fur ther advances could be made, this ac count was rendered to-day, and the Comp troller is examining the accompanying vouchers, it satistactory, he will recommend another advance to the Commis sioners, which will make their checks good. AT THE CABINET MEETING. At the Cabinet meeting to-day several important suujecis, lu ue luciuueu in me President's message, were discussed, and an interchange of opinion took place con cerning the violations of elcctiou laws, especially in Louisiana, during the recent elections, the United StateB At torney for that State having furnished a list of cases showing 'personal violence, intimidation, etc. 1 he sentiment ot the Cabinet was that all snch violations should be inquired into, with a view to the punishment of the offenders. SALISBURY VERSUS EVART3. It is said here that Lord Salisbury, in his reply to Secretary Evarts, is-aa earnest in his position mat tne uanauian nsnery award was made in accordance with the Treaty of Washington as Evarts is in maintaining an onnosite view. Corre spondence is not likely to be concluded by the 23d, when the award is due, and probably it will be paid under protest. LORD SALISBURY'S REPLY. The Secretary of State presented tele grams from Minister Welsh containing the main points ot Lord Salisbury a re ply to the dispatches of Secretary Evarts on the Canadian fishery question, but which the Secretary declines at present to make public. REVENUE RAID IN TENNESSEE. The Internal Revenue Bureau is inform ed of the completion of a successful raid in the Nashville district, conducted by Revenue Agent Wagner, and the capture of six or seven illicit distilleries. COMMISSIONER RAUM OPPOSING. Commissioner Raum opposes the re duction of the tobacco tax from 24 to 18 cents per pound. Fire Record. Springs Hotel burned this morning; loss $75,000; insured (or $oU,000. Cincinnati. Nov. 12. A fire this morn ing in Hugh Shiels & Co.'s veneering and cabinet makers material manulactory, damaged the building, machinery and stock about $10,000. Ono-third iusured, The business of the firm will not be inter fered with by the fire. Detroit. Nov. 12. A fire in East Sag inaw to-day destroyed R. Boyd oi Co.'s warehouse, filled with hay, grain, oil and provisions. Loss $12,000; insured for $5,000. 1 he origin of the fire was sup posed to be sparks irom a passing tug. Wilson, Luther & Wilson's saw mill Belding, Michigan, burned to-day. Loss $20,000; insured for $1,000. The Big Rapids Manufacturing Com pany's saw and shingle mill, Big Rapids, Michigan, was destroyed by fire this af ternoon. L.OSS o,uuo; uninsured. Important IT. S. Court Decision. Milwaukee, Nov. 12. Judge Dyerj of the United States Court, rendered an important decision in the trade mark case to-day, in Leidersdorf & Co., tobacconists, to enjoin Flint & Co. from the use of certain labels. Defendants demurred, and held that the Court had no jurisdiction. This raised the question of the constitutional power of Congress to legislate upon the subject. It was decided that the constitutionality of the trade mark statute can not be sustained under the clause which gives to Congress the power to regulate commerce among the several States, nor un der any other of the provisions of the Constitution which prescribe the legislative power of Congress. The Court therefore held that it had no jurisdiction to entertain a controversy between citizens of the same State, and sustained the demurrer. CRIME AND CASUALTY. Man and Wife lluug by si Mob. Memphis, Nov. 12. A special to the Appeal this evening confirms the publication made this morning in the Appeal of the hanging of Floyd Smith and his wife Maria, colored, by an armed mob of thirty or forty persons on November 4, three miles southwest of Hernando, Miss. Both had been arrested and lodged in jail at Hernando, October 20, charged with murdering a little white girl six years old, which had been left in their care by its mother. A post mortem examination of the child revealed the fact of its skull having been broken. Rumor gives as a reason for the murder of the child that the negroes were instigated by the mother, who would inherit a large property estate on the death of her offspriug. Crookedness In New York Clerks. New York, Nov. 12. A subordinate in one of the city departments has been caught appropriating the city's money and compelled to disgorge. Neither the name of the department nor the culprit is given, but arrests are promised. Une or two clerks ot the rolice depart ment were recently dismissed for blackmailing applicants for position and for transfer. The Defaulter Named Burnuom.3 1 New York, Nov. 12. A clerk named Burnham, in the Dock Department, proves to be the defaulter, heretofore rumored to the amount of $15,000. It is said the Commissioners themselves made good the loss, to avoid the exposure ot the lax management of the department. Burn- ham was arrested to-night. Three Children Burned to Death. Chicago, Nov. 12. A Wingfield, Wis consin, dispatch says three young children named Koscbovick, during their parents' temporary absence, were burned to death by the house burning down. Steps for Resumption. New York, Nov. 12. The Clearing" House Association has a private session this afternoon, to consider the report of the committee which recently had a conference with Secretary Sherman. Resolutions will be introduced calling upon the different New York banks to aid the Secretary in removing tho present premium on gold, so that resumption of specie payment may be a settled fact before the time hxed by law. Tho Dodd, Brown A Co. Failure. New York, Nov. 12. The committee of creditors of Dodd, Brown & Co. have not yet decided as to the dividend to be declared from the actual assets. The chairman of the committee says the chief difficulty in arriving at a settlement is Irom the tact that one partner was here and the others in St. Louis, and concur rent action was necessary. Grand Army of the Republic. Philadelphia, Nov. 12. The twelfth anniversary ot the organization ot the Grand Armv of the Republic was cele brated to-day by street parade, a review by Lrovcrnor llartrantt, addresses by prominent members and a grand concert. International Trade Convention. Chicago. Nov. 12. The National and International Convention held for the purpose of extending our foreign trade, and especially to encourage a reciprocal trade on the American continent, between Canada, the United States, South Ameri can states, Mexico and Cuba, met at r ar-well Hall at noon to-day. Over three hundred delegates were present, nearly every city in the Union being represented. The largest delegations were from St. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus, Burlington and Chicago. The Mexican Minister and a number of Congressmen were also in attendance. Secretary of State Harlan made the welcoming address and Hon. Emory A. Storrs made a speech of some length. Tammany Hull Must Go. New York, Nov. 12. A dispatch from Albany says Governor Robinson will fol low up the deteat at the pollB in this city Tuesday last, by positive action against every Tammany official whom he has legal power to remove, and that Control ler Kelley, the Sheriff, Register and Coun ty (JlerK must go. Tammany Hall In War Paint. New York, Nov. 12. Tammany Hall has retained counsel to proceed against John I. Davenport, Federal Supervisor of Elections, for preventing holders of 1868 naturalization certificates from voting at the late election. Loring's Scat to be Contested. Gloucester, Mass., Nov. 12. E. Moody Boynton, Greenbacker, gives notice that he will contest the election to Congress of George a. Loring, Republican. Senntor Blaine a President. Augusta, Me., Nov. 12. Senator Blaine was to-night chosen Chairman of tho Republican State Central Committee for the twentieth time. The Alabama Legislature. Montoomery, Ala., Nov. 12. -The Legislature to-day effected a temporary organization and adjourned tillto-morrow. Why, of Course. Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 12. Sheller, Democrat, is elected to Congress over Haralson, colored Republican, by over 2,000 majority. The Oreenlinekers Fail. Boston, Nov. 12. The Greenbackers failed to nominate a ticket, and anDoint- ed a committee to bring in a full list of nominations Ihursday next. Dean Don't Dare Do Dat. Boston, Nov. 12. Congressman Dean will not contest the election in tho Third district. Vermont Firm "Busted." St. Albans, Vt., Nov. 12. The creditors of tho St. Albans Iron and bteel vtorKS have closed the establishment under writs of attachment. Liabilities upward of 8100,000. The stockholders meet the 18th. Yellow Fever. New Orleans, Nov. 12. Four deaths by yellow fever the past twenty-four hours. Some of the nmiils of the Dayton High School havo been expelled for publishing a little paper containing coarse ana vulgar allusions to other members of the school. The Mayor of Kipley, Monday, put three young bloods of the town on the chain-gang for lawless conduct, assault, etc., on the Sabbath. He also fined two saloonists each $12.50 for selling liquor on Sunday, An officer from Zimmerniansville, Greene county, arrested Monday, William Waldy, George Surnaker and William Thomas, at Dayton, on the charge of breaking into a house in Zimmernians ville last Thursday night, and stenling a largo quantity of property. POLITICAL PIRACY. Wholesale Election Frauds Florida and the Carolinas. in Canvassing Boards Arrested by Government Marshals, And Republicans Petitioning for a New Election. The Ballots of Whole Republican Pre cincts Thrown Out by Democratic Canvassers, By Which, if Sustained, Bisbee will be Defeated by Hull In Florida. Democratic Devilment. in Florida. Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 12. Judge Witherspoon, of the Canvassing Board of Madison county, was arrested last nigiit bv a DeDutv United States Marshal, on a charge of receiving and destroying one of the precinct returns, wnicn gave uisuee fifty-seven majority. He is held in $3,000 bail. Samuel Smith, colored, an In spector in the same county, charged with not doing his duty, has been committed to jail, A special to tne bun ana rress, from Alachua county, says: The Canvassing Board to-day threw out three precincts; one because the name of voters is written on the tickets, and two because the duplicate precinct returns did not agree." This action, if sustained, reduces Bisbee's Republican majority in the county from 550 to 97, and elects Hull, Democrat; it also elects a Democrat to the Legislature in place of L. G. Dennis. The Deputy Marshal arrested the Canvassing Board this evening, and they arc to be taken before the United States Commissioner to-morrow. A petition is being circulated in Jacksonville by Republicans, asking the Supreme Court to convene in special session for the purpose of obtaining a mandamus to compel a re- canvass. "Things Is Working." Charleston, Nov. 12. Three managers of election at one of the polls were arrested to-day under warrants from a United States Commissioner for obstructing the Deputy Marshal at the recent election and refusing to publicly count the ballets. They gave bail. Other arrests are expected to-morrow. Eighteen citizens of Orangeburg have been arrested for obstructing United States officers in the discharge of their duties at the election. They gave bail. BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH. Ex-Senator Chandler, of Michigan, is in Washington, looking after the Senator- ship. A. M. Bradshaw, of Somerset, was ar rested Monday for passing counterfeit money. Dr. Thomas F. Pratt, of North Lewis-burg, Champaign county, died near Ur-bana, Saturday, aged fifty-five years. Vincent Morris, of Clay township, Au glaize county, died Thursday, with all the gvmntoms of poisoning. The case is undergoing investigation. The Court of Common Pleas of Mus kingum county convened at Zanesville Monday, J udge Marsh giving quite a legal ithical lecture to the bar on the honor of the profession, and frowning upon law yers stooping to obtain practice, delays in transmitting money obtained in suits by membersof the bar, etc., etc. A committee from the New York Clear ing House visited Secretary Sherman Sat urday and nad a long and very sausiac-tory conference on resuming at the speci fied and intended time January 1, The Secretary requests all banks to aid him in the work, believing, as did the committee, that with the aid of the city banks and clearing houses, all premium on gold would at once disappear, and then there would be none nor need ot any special contracts by depositors with the banks for fold or gold certificate deposits. The anks represented promised to aid the Government all in their power in bring ing about resumption with no jar in tne machinery of the country's finances. It is understood that resolutions will be passed pledging the New York banks to aid Secretary Sherman to the full extent of their power in removing tho premium on gold. The co-operation of the banks at Boston, .Baltimore ana rniiaaeipnia, and of clearing houses all over the country will be asked. "When the New York Clearing House has acted," said a mem ber of tho committee, gold will be at par the very next day." AMUSEMENTS. Opera House. Rip Van Winkle. Mr. John Ellsler hud a very good audience at the opening, last night, of his Rip Van Winkle season in Columbus. There was a warm spirit of welcome to him and to Mrs. Eftic Ellsler, the latter representing Gretchen with that force and hnish for which she is so well known in Columbus. Mr. Ellslcr's Kip is of course good. He does1 not undertake anvthinir that he can not do well, and his versatility makes tho theatrical departments which he may not enter comparatively few. He Slays a version nearer to that given by efferson thun auy other, but there are some variations from tho Jeffcrsonian version, which infuse freshness, and which are in the nature of improvements. Mr. Ellsler makes his strongest impression as Eip in the third act, where he combines 111S Weil-KUOWn UCCUUipilSUiueiiLB ua a. icp- rcsentalive of "old men" characters with tnucliini' nathos, Mr. Ellsler, in speech and action, gives a living idea of the many surprises which are incident to the old man's return to the village of Falling Water. The meeting with Meenie, the pleading for recognition, and the fear, after acknowledgment by his daughter, that the confusing circumstances which surround tho scene will dispel the happiness, which he has at last grnsped, aro admirably presented by Mr. Ellsler. Outside ot the cnaracicrizanous Dy jur. anil Mrs. Ellsler, that which most com mands commendation is tuo intelligent playing of Little Vivia Ogdcn and Allic Marshall, who take the children's parts. Itip Van Wjnklc will be given at a matinee this afternoon, and again to-night. Last night's patronage demonstrated that Rip still has many friends in Columbus. Those who visit the Opera House this afternoon or to-night will find him well sustained. Reserved seats at Schneider's music store. Jane Coombs in Hunchback. -Miss Jane Coombs, offering us a season in which "the legitimate" predominates, is welcome. No actress is more. thoroughly known in Columbus. and it is super- Buous to introduce her further than that he will appear as Julia, in the Hunchback, next Friday night. It will no doubt be gratifying to her many friends hero to read such enthusiastic commendation as the following from tho conservative New York Post: "Minn PnnmliH shines irlorlouslv as Julia. It is one of her ercatest personations. Her m-iT-mline heautv. noble oresence and clear, musical voice enables her to give the world the best Julia on the stage." New Advertisements. 88888888 8 PERFECT AND COMPLETE 8 Aito a tn GETS OUT OF QRBR. Q AGENTS WANTED q JNO. GEO. DIETSCH, g SPECIAL AGENT, Q COLUMBUS, OHIO. O 88888888 8 novl3 72t JUST RECEIVED A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Haud Knitted ladies, Misses and Children ! AT THE Popular MILLINERY STORE 15 SOUTH HIGH ST , (Opposite the State House) ol3 tf Notice in Bankruptcy. Southern District of Ohio, hi. At Columbus, tbls 1st day of November, A. D. 1378. THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES NOTICE ot uls appointment aa asslgneo ot Frank C. Burt, ol the citVol Columbus.eounty of Franklin, and State of Ohio, within said district, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition. FRANK W. ARNOLD, Assignee of Frank C. Burt, Bankrupt. UOV13 20 27 at KTOTIOE. mill! AMUSEMENT HALL OF THE COLUM-L BUS Insane Asylum is for tho use of tho Inmates. While visitors are welcome, yetepacais limited. Hereafter none will be admitted to tho Thursday evening entertainments unless In the possession of tickets. L. FIRESTONE. Novembor 12, 1678. nol3 3t UHLMANN & GLOCK, Sole Agents pgr Folt Weather Strips. A Full Supply on hand, and wo nre now pioi,r-ed to apply thorn. See following testimonial: "I liavo used Valentine's Felt Weather Strips on my house and find them to bo as represented. They keep out the dust, Biuoke and cold air. I cheerfnlly recommend then). "CHAS. HUSTON." Wall F cxxei?&. We now havo on Exhibition n full supply of W inter Fattoriis Of Wall Papers and Rohdrrs. . Call and Bee them at 318 SOUTH HIGH STREET. oc24 lin 1 4p ZETTLERHOIJSE. MR. CIIKISTIAX SCIIV1U WISHES TO INFOKMHIS F HI ENDS AND the Traveling Public, that he has tnken charge of the above House, and propone to make it a First CIbbb lintel. Mr. Kuhaab is an experienced Hotel proprietor, and haa tho reputation of taking core of travolcrs. Mr. Theodore Laudien, for many years connected with tho Corrodi Hotel, will have the superiu-tendency of tho Houso, and wilt ba pleased to see his old friends. My stabling accommodations are among tho best and I have employed Rood hostlera. oc30 3ni 1 -Ip CHKLSTIAN SCHAAB, Prop'r. GEORGE H. ELLIOTT, Oculist Optician, 7Sonlh Hlgll SI., COJLUMUl'S, . TREATS ALL OPTICAL DEFECTS OF the Eye. Spectacles fitted after sci entific measurement ot the detects. Office hours 9 to is a. m., 'I to a p. m. mrSO d U4paw ly nEMOVAL. IDE & WILLSON, Jobbers of BOOTS AND SHOES, Have removed to 110 North High street, Monyper?'s New Building. bc4 12 4p3m GENTLEMEN! NOW IS THE TIME TO BRING IN YOUR loll and winter clothing to ho bouud.repaired, altered, newly lined, velveL collars mid buttons,-cleaned, preised und dyed, at So. 39 S. Front, between State and Broud, in rear of Neil House. nol2 1yl4p JAMES WILLIAMS, ALEXANDER HOUSTON, COLUMBUS TOBACCO AGENC1 Storage and Commission Merchant, 189 Sonlh High Street, op2B, 1 4p 8m :oMJMIIDS, O. I'UH.Q t of Every Description ! SABLE, MINK, SEAL, OTTER, Eto. Sets BetBllwl at Wliolesulc Prices. EVANS'S H IT STOItE, DO INToi-tll XXlevh. St. noV2m -lp 8 Wjl 8 8 f8 THE NEW gnmn niuiijj 8 No. 8 8 O is Q 8 8